davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-21
&aa's
@ie lit bie82

Wir bieten einbunbert Dollars Bes
lobnang fir ie6en SAL bon &atarrb an,
BET ni6t bur@ ginnebmen BON 6an's
RatarrbsGur gebeilt tperben fann.
s. $. @benep& Co., @igentbamer,
Solebo, Obio.
q. 5.-9a0's &atarrb : Sur mirb
eingenommen unb pirtt brett auf bas
Blut unb bic f9leimieen OberFd9en
bes SDfems. Preis IS Gents bic
Glaf6e. 8ertauft bon allen N~potbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-21
MuerIet.

= Dem Ipotbefer 8ooemann uurbe
cine tobtgeborene 9abe gebra@t, bic
bolifdnoig entpidelt 1T unb atpei 36pfe
unb bier Sbren bat.
= Die neuert Bombs i'm Betrage bon
$50, 600 finb an u. M. 9arris & 60.
in Chicago perfauft porben, Die Elm
prdmium bon $500 ~be3ablten.
- Mm rs. finbet in glmenoorf cine
aniiprobibitionifii6e 8eriammIung
ftatt. gifenbabnbiaete fir bic Sins
uno Riidfabrt Der6en 5u go Gents Der,
fault.
- 5err Sans 8. Desener feie,t beute
ieinen 80. @eburtstag. ST befanb fi6
lelbfoeritdnbli9 In Der a~lerbe5fen
Saune, bic nur baour6 getriibt muroe,
ooB CT beute Dor benz Stabtratbstomite
auf benz 3eugenifanb eri9einen muBte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-21
@afertpremseu nit ghlamdben.

perioner, mel6e fi1 beim WaFer.
iprengen Der. S6ldu6e heoienen ippi.
len, fiub erfl@t. f@ in unierer Office
bic n6tbige 2i3ens auf elm Sabr-am
l. Mai ~besinnenb = 5u beri1aHen, bo
fir iol9en WaRersebrau9 cine @pe.
5ialrate bere1net wiro. Wer 6iefer
Iuforberung ni6t na9tommt unb bic
borsei@riebenen 8ebingungen ni1t ct.
fiat, lduft @efabr. baB inn bic Wal-
ier3ufubr absei9nitteu pirb.
9te @aKertperf 3pmpaanie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-21

7@@on felt bielen Sabren bertaufe
i'd Sbre beriibmten 9r. MuguftI 96nigs
hamburger Samilien : Mebiainen unb
fann beaeuger, baB Sober, BET bieielben
gebrau@t, nit beren @irfungen aufriez
ben 1T" Safob &empter, Monroe,
Wisconfin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-21

say Die befannte giien : Waarens
Sanblung bon &ieoeI & Sips
etiaubt i6 bietbur6, ibren3unben, tpie
eem plbiifum i'm Nasemeinen ansuseis
ger, baB 9err $. &ieoel am Is. SUM-
b. Sbs. ausirat, %wObiu8egen Serr 6.
0qarmann, friber in @alpelton, in
@emeiui6aft nit 9errn Sips bic 6irma
unier benz Nameu Sips & Saors
mann in unDerdnberter @eife fort.
feBen merben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-21
M6erbaits itnb @etperbe gpueae
BON Seras,
College Station 80. seras.

Ser IL. iabrli6e GURUS bssinnt am s.
Sept. 's7. 8iIbet in allen 3neigen bes @if.
fens aus NIT prattifdem l1nterri9t i'm Nderbau
unb @enerbe, 10 bab @rabuirte eintraalihe
Stelunsen erbalten baben. Mil1erei, 8ieb.
3udt, Sbfbau, Simmermanns> unb WafGinen.
bau . Arbeiten, 9emifde stnaIbfe fir FARMER,
Ger5te, gpotbeter. S~nsenieurs. unb @ermef-
fuussarbeiten &C. tper6en praftild betrieben.
llnterriGt i'm Deuti@en unb Spanif6en. Die
anitalt pirb iebt bersrobert. aue aussaben
Der 8osliuse &leioer unb Bidder aussenom.
men -$165 fir neun Wonate. 8erlangt Ga.
talos bon
$. $. Dinwibbie,
19, I, tuplW Ocean Der UataItdt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-21
Mabmde'S @ptel.
Mm 81. SuIi 6aIeIbff abueffieoen

Im 81. Suli baielbf absefiesen:
Sas. IS. MAusum, @eorsetopn; Suo. ..
&bobes, Ga SaIe; Sbeo. Srip, 8erar 60 n.
Simons, Rem Orleans; Us. 9. Green, Son.
saIes s. 8lumau, @ibbinss 8. S. 8ierce,
Baltimore 8. 3. Martin, Glatonia Sobn
8anee, Wrs. @m. s. 3oonan, gaftrobtae; 8.
9. gruser, 2btle; 6 .. @atfon, auffim 50.
8. Gong. 8elton 8. anbrae, Nsu>8 rannfeIs ;
q. 8. @iQiams, GIoresSile.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-21

Sinh Ste abergIdu bif DE-
CT: SEPT, ba i'd Sbr Satport babe,
rei3enbe Gabrielle, erlauben sic mir
cine Grage: @ino sic ebergldubii9?
STE; Ibergldubif9 = uarum intereis
ftrt sic bas2
Ct: Sas fam i'd Sbuen era fasen,
tuena Sic meme Trage bedatportet
baben tperben.
Sic: Mun benin, i9 bin ni9t i'm
Minbeiien abergldu5il9.
st (freubig erreg!): So fan1 i1 es
Sbnen beun rubig mittbeiIen, - Sic
inb meme brei3ebnte 8raut!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-21

Die reidlfe uuo ~elesanteife Nuspabl
Dor Artifeln, Delde fiN beicnbe,a ~
@eburfstass= uno 6Od5etts . @eidenfea
eisuen, ais:
Silber,p'a tirte Waaren,
Statuen BON BrOn5e, Eerra Gotta,
Bnr5elan unb Mlabaifer.
@elisiSie 6isuren, @rucifre unb 3O<
ientrdn3e.
Vluuen-8 aien uno Nmpeln.
Tahen, feiu ceeorirte.
albums in GROCER Nuswabl.
photographer aller grt.
Soupenirs NIT 81 Gna9ten BON San
Nntcnio, file so Gents.
gilDer urb Bilber. Habmen.
Wuiifprisn unb l1bren.
Opernsldier unb TernrSbre.
Eaidenmeher unb 5deeren.
Damen unb 9erren TpiIet NecaHaire.
@elbtai9en far 0erren unb Domen.
Dameu : 9unbtui4en.
Brief Mappen.
S&reib3euse unD Noti3bader.
0iTten=3 arten. gtuis.
Domen Mrbeits : S6fHen nuO 9Srbe.
9anb-S piesel unb 3dntn1e.
8auAsEif&e unc Serbiee.
@isarren @tuis.
3eitunss- Mappen.
Spu3ierfSde.
gcsels unD @idhcrn adiiss.
Ncccrbecns, 5itbern unb 9armcnicaa.
Muideln in srOBer Guswubl.
Slid Mppurate.
Bapiere unb iOniise Materialien 3ur
GnfertiSunS bon YapiersB Iuuien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-21

sd- @s if unm6gli9 ettpas t6ltli9es
reg su fubeu aIs Elm frii6es pearI.
Bier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-21

8efauraticu unb Sotel
IN 8erbinbung nit eiuem Bar . Moom erffeu
asnees. "a Simmer fnb su raifonoblen
@releu 80 sermietben. ga l6,3,t-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-21

Ser s ngldnber In N6tben.
Miter Smith (ber felt feds Wo9en
beuti@en Spra@unterri9t bat): vgber
3err profefor, es fem Jet fudr gu lers
men oas beuti@e Nrtifel rber, bic, bag,
neil Sic feben oft ale brei Mrtitel
glei9 neben einonberl
profeRor: .. ba tpiiBte i9 aber bod
gar feline M6gli9teit, bab in irgenb
elmer SaBbilbung ole brei Nrtifel aa.
fammengeftelt borfommei1 t6nnten.
Miifer Smith: Sd baben bod ges
fern geb0rt meme EQUESTRIAN fpreden
au ibrem Wann; Oas oi Der Seufel
hpl'!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-21
&atarrb=&mr
3 mei Satan &C auber.

Die Stimmung, mel6e i'm amez
rifanilden Wolfe bur6 bic grpreHungen
man6'r @iienbabnen eraeust porben
1T, tpir6 our9 foI9enbey unterrebune"
berani9anli9t, pel6e iebt bur1 groBe
anglo.omeritaniide 3eitunsen bic Stun.
be ma1t:
@iienbabn. prdfibent: sic pobnen
iebt in Nri3ora2 Soften Sic bort cine
gifenbabns
Gribeter giienbabn. prdibent: Nein.
Sd madte ben 8erfu9, fanb aber be
3eute bort 3u unoulbiam.
g. Dr.: Was tbun Sic iebt?
s. s. : pr.: Sd bin elm &c 10 B 3 n
li6er 6iraBenrduber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-21

gu b~sfafien. lin nun u~nieren gorratb BON Serren.
f&nea as mS8lid aus3uoerlauen, meroen t
preiien lOsidlasen. Die Yreiie werben BOT,
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-07-15

all persons who were silently star
ing at the convicted railroad king
Mr.. Sharp, and rest of his family
like the prisoner himself were silent;
the excitement was becoming quite
feverish, when a sudden hush came
over the room as three raps on the
door announced the entrance of
Judge Barrett at exactly 1915; after
calling the court to order, Mr.. Mar
tine got up and stated that as he
heard the defence had some remarks
to make that he wished to hear
them. Mr.. Mitchell responded say
ing that he had no application to
put in-for delay, but would move
for new trial, and wished the ste
nographer to make a note of the
fact. Judge Barrett said that if the
document contained nothing new,
he would deny the application for a
new trial. Mr.. Mitchell then stated
that the trial was unfair, and in
several ways the jury was prejudicA
ed against his client and gave an
unfair verdict; moreover the Judges
charge was an unjust one. several
other points were raised, but of the
sterotyped variety. Judge Barrett
stated that the motion would prop
erly be denied. District Attorney
MARITIME then stood up to move the
court sentence the prisoner; he
considered it his duty to ask the
court to appoint physicians to look
into the prisoners condition of
health, and read some certificates
from doctors Allen Nc c. Hamiis
ton and Janeway to the effect that
the prisoners health was very bad
and that he was suffering from dia~
betes inflammation of the kidneys and
organic disease Of the heart which
were of serious import to man of
his years. He then read Doc
tor Hamilton's report on the
condition of Sing Sing and the
arrangements ofthe care of the sick,
which he said were of most excel
lent character all around, and the
place was most healthy situated.
In view of these facts, concluded
Mr.. MARITIME, there is nothing left
for me to do but move for the SEN
tence of prisoner. Mr.. Mitchell then
stood'up to make the last appeal
for the defense. He said he did not
wish to- delay the court, but would
ask the Judge to temper justice
with mercy. Judge Barrett then
proceeded to deliver the sentence,
he said that he had never performs
ed so delicate a task in his whole
professional career. = + x
At 1:6 p. m. Jacob Sharp was
sentenced to 4 years imprisonment
and to pay a fine of $4,000.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-07-15
TUE Monroe MAp1soN TRAGEDY.

The interest attached to the myster-
ious death of the young Virginia teacher
on Pigeon River on the last of March,
1886, has never quite died away. All the
efforts to find solution for the motives or
the mode of death after the most pains
taking investigation were bafhed, and the
conclusion never seems to have been
positively reached whether it was muir
der or suicide.
Recently party who was more active
ly engaged in the investigation of the
circumstances attending the death than
any one else, received letter from man
in distant part of the State protesting
to be well informed of the facts, and
stating positively that Prof Madison was
murdered, and that he knew the murder
er and where he now is. The gentleman
referred to addressed a letter to this
professed informer, propounding series
lofqueries, and asking replies ser5atim and
specifically. To this letter, an answer has
been received in which startling replies
have been made to all questions except
three. On these however, hinge the
questions of fact pertinent to the truth
of the whole statement. A request has
been made for response to these; and
until these are answered, we reserve
comment. 4 painful and deeply inter.
esting question has again been opened
the issue of which we wait with great
anxiety.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-07-15

Cartersville,. (Va,) Courant /:
GLOW does it happen that there are
so many old maids among the
school teachers?" asked a reporter
of teacher the other day. "Be-
cause school teachers are, as rule,
women of sense: and no woman will
give up $50 position for SO
man." was the reply.
Puck: De Cleigh-Chawmed
Miss Norman! was just going ov-
er to ask permission to bring a
frie, | to call on you! Norman (pat-
er, of the wool-sack)-Who is he,
De Cleigh? Lots of strangers in
town now, and we must size them
mp carefully before adoption. Know
him well? De Cleigh-I'll waive
my right to feel insulted, Mr.. Nor
man, and tell you that he is the
Hon. Cadmore Baylis-Baylis Stal h
mouch oil Stathmouch Terrace,
Clumpton- on-Rabhle>Stitch, over
against>and-alongside of Brau muc
kle moor, Gull. Norman
Court adjourned until tomorrow,
same time and place, to hear con-
tinuation of plaintiffs evidence.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-07-15
.sIIEvTu.LE SOCIETIES.


A.. A.. s.. Kite IMasOns.--J. Wakefield Cort
land, 32d deg, Deputy OF the Inspector Genera
for North Carolina.
Uyrene CoulnlGadeTy, No. 5.-J. A. Porter Eminen
Commander; Jordan Stone. Secretary. Meets hrs
Wednesday night in each month.
A1heVile C2aptcT, r: a. Nh. c. Fagg High
rriest; ). Hammershlag, Secretary. Meet
he second Wednesday night in each month.
~. Herm0n L1n0t. No. lis, A. r. & A. M
,. BlIir wOrshipful Master; - Blantof
ecretary. Meets sthe first Friday night in eacf
nUhth.
- SIoaamanOd Lodge, f. Of H., No. 646. = E
Levy. Dictator Jordan Stone, Secretary
desis the first and third Monday nights IN each
HO n.
I, nch broad C6tlncR, No. 701, r. As: Ii
M ~. Regent; Jordan Stone, Secretary. Meets
q az hall OF the Knights of Honor on the second
fourth Monday nights in each month.
lsheViue LOi1e 4. F. 4 A. II, U. D.-J Wake
el Cortland, w. NJ; J. A Conant, Sec. Meets
IL Masonic Hall third Thursday night in each
month at s O'Clock. and lst and 4th Thursday
night for instruction.
The ASheUilLe Public library, over Mr.. Kep-
er's Store, opposite Eagle Hotel, and next
i1or TO Tie Bank of Asheville. is open to Wis
sprs lrom lea. m. to p. m. and from 4:3O to
30 : m.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-07-15

WATER-ANoTHER BURsTED PIPE
The officers in charge turned on
the water from the Swannanoa
Wednesday with full hopes, but at-
ter running into the reservoir for
awhile, adding about one and one
Ealf feet to the quantity already in
the old reservoir, q section of pipe
near the Swannanoa river burst,
which suspended operators. An
other one took its place yesterday
and the current in our direction will
start again this morning. We hope
it will succeed this time and remain
a success, for we can truly say, in
the language of the poet, we are
powerfully behind on water.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-07-15
1t. Gov. Mauldin of South Caro-,
lima is at Battery Park

Among the visitors to the city il
Capt. John. w. Carlisle of Spartan.
burg. s. c., distinguished member
of the South Carolina bar. He is q
brother>in-law of the Hon. Thos
D. Johnston.
The mercury here yesterday was
at 85 in doors, at 2 p. m. This il
as high as reached here this sum.
mer. When we read of the ranga
elsewhere, from "a to SO, we breathe
content. No doubt it climbed high
er yesterday.
Messrs. H. Redwood and Rich.
mond Pearson have returned from
a weeks fishing frolic on Forney's
Greek in Swain county. We could
only learn from them that "crops
were very fine in that section,
though it wasa little dry" ~
The coolest water melon sbooth''
we havesseen is under that big oak
that shades the corner of Patton
Avenue and Haywood stgeet. The
melons ave piled NJ Ii thstshade On
the green grass and look c)ol and
tempting. Very sensible.
Mr.. w. 3. Kendrick, representing
the University Publishing Company
of New York, is in the city. Some
of the valuable school publications
of this house are used by the public
schools of our State, and Mr.. Ken
drick loses no opportunity to visit
the teachers and cultivate their ac-
quaintance. Wherever there are
two or'three North Carolina teachers
gathered together there will be found
Mr.. K. also.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-07-15
Quiet so Far,

lBy telegraph to the Asheville Cit:ze III
PARIS, 2 p. NJ, July 14.-Thus far
the fall of the Bastile has been com
memorated with quiet and decorum.
A demonstration was made at the
statue of Strasburg this morning,
but it was entirely of a peaceful ma
ture. Members of the patriotic
league, and OF other associations with
banners and trumpeters marched
passed the statue and deposited up
on it colossal memorial crowns. As
this wes done there was few cries
from the procession of "Vive La
France" Viye La Republique," and
"Vive Ia Boulanger," but there
were no attempts at disorder.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-07-15
Anti-German Feeling in Northern
France.
[By telegraph to the Asheville Citizen. ]

BERLIN, July 14.-A German
resident Of Caudry, department OF
Nord. France, writes to the Mann
helm Journal that the anti-German
feeling in Caudry is terrible, and
that he and Other Germans had
narrowly escaped being killed. He
and his countrymen were insulted
in the streets daily, and it was
hardly safe to venture out. He
would be obliged to move to st
Pierre as he had no hopes that
persecution would cease. The Krenz
zeitung referring to this letter says
tis intolerable that Germans should
endorse such treatment. s France,
it says, ''must be made to unders
stand that there is a thus far at6
no further in the matter The
Deusch Lagblatt publishes in prom
|inent position number of verses
reminding France that the German
hand rests upon the sword.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-07-15
The Presidents MOYements--Mrs.
CIevelands Infiamed Eye.
10y Telegraph to the Ashevllle Citizen'I

10y Telegraph to the AsheVlIle Citizenl
UTIcA,N N. Y. July 1.-THE Pres
ident and Mrs. Cleveland left for
Forestport at 9:15 a. m. to-day. The
special consisted of Il boudoir car
and locomotive, and was occu>
pied only by Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve-
land, the latter's maids, superintend,
ent Hammond and Conductor Dams
iels. They were accompanied to
the depot by Senator Herman and
his son. Mrs. Cleveland's eye is
very much inhamed and pains h@1
exceedingly. DR.. Bait of this city
was called and pronounced it either
a blind ball or a, sting of an insect.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-07-15

One of Gen. Grants best answers
to any question was his reply to
William M. Evarts, who. in speak
ing about Mr.. Beecher, asked;
"Why is it. General, that little
fault in a clergyman attracts more
notice than a great fault il an ordi-
nary MANI" Perhaps" said the
General, thoughttully, sit is for the
same reason that slight shadow
passing over the pure snow is more
readily seen than river of dirt on
the black earth!"
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-07-15
CITIZEN JOB OFFICE,
NO. 1S PATTON AVENUE.
BILL HEADS,
LETTER HEADS,
POSTERS,
BLANKS, &c
<Td fob W'ork of all kinds done 4vifhV-
fromftneSs and at zo7v Prices.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS CONTINUED
ON FOURTH PAGE.

New Haven News: The Rev.
John Jasper, U. S. A, has been re4
quested to give his "Sun Do Move''
lecture in London. 1t is natural
they should desire little reassur-
anceIin city where Sol is seen on
ly three on four times year.
Father" said the farmers boy,
as he rested on his hoe, "they saw
the fish bite first-rate now" ~No,
do they?" responded the old man.
"Well, you go on an finish this patch
O. corn an I'll skip down to the
creek an see what kind o. luck III
have,-Nca0 York Sun.
Collector Jonas, of the port of
New Orleans, is in danger of total
blindness. The injury to his eyes
was caused by copy of the Con.
gressionai Record, which his son
playfully tossed to him across the
room. 1t never pays to take llber-
ties with the Congressional Record.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-07-15
;. London Stock Market.
lBy telegraph to the Ashevine Citizen.

[By telegraph to the Ashevine Citizen.l
LONDON, July 14.-The Stock
market to-day fiat in conse.
quence of expected disturbances in
Paris during the celebration of the
anniversaryof the fall of the Bastile.
American securities are very fat in
response to New York quotations.
Gloomy feeling pervades most Of
the markets. Prices on the Berlin
bourse are low on account of unfa-
vorable reports. The Paris bourse
is closed to-day on account of the
holiday.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-07-15
BOX Stencils and Kew Checks made t

Box Stencils and Key Checks made to
order.
Rubber Stamps of al! varieties, and
Hektograps ordered at catalogue prices
New lot of stationery just received
Writing Tablets and some very handsome
styles OF Linen Paper.
Allen Quartermain-Hagg Last
"As In Looking Glass" Phillips Gold
en- Hope, Russell's, 8 dozen sitting stories,
Illustrated. "Drop of Blood"-L. Currey,
I" Heart Throb'-General r. B. Vance
All the principal magazines, and Daily
Northern and Southern papers for sale
Subscriptions received for week, month
or year. Books not in stock ordered
without extra charge, at Carson's Station
cry and News Store. N. Main street.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-07-15
Fatal Fall in Columbia, S. C.
CBy telegraph to the Asheville Citizen

Iby telegraph 70 the AsheVIIIe Cltzen.J
COLUMBIA, July 14th.-About
half past eight o'clock this morning
by the breaking of a scaffolding
upon which they were working upon
the ceiling of the Hall of Represen-
tatives in the State house, four col>
ored workmen were thrown to the
floor, distance of thirty feet. Geo.
Caldwell died from his2 injuries in
ten minutes 4; Cyrus Jackson, Sam
Cunningham and VIM. Oliver Jack
son are not expected to live. They
were working tor Bartlett, Hayward
& Co., contractors.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-07-15
THE NORMAL

Yesterday was very interesting, al
the faculty being present. The at,
tendance was above one hundred
which is very good for the begin
ming. A number more will be pre-.
sent to-day, certainly I'y Monday
The faculty throughout is very
able one, and offers a rare opportu-
nifty for the teachers of this surroun-
ding section, and we hope every one
will avail himself or herself of it
There will be lectures by able mas
ters during the session, Of which full
notice will be given through the
CITIZEN.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-07-15
Jacob Sharp Sentencod-So Somewhat
Touching Scenes.
nv telegranh . tne Asheyille Citizen.l

NEW YORK, July As >:
The clock was. indicating exactly
the hour of IL when Sharp was all
most carried in the court room. His
suffering wife and son we're close be-
hind him, and deepl lines of weari~
ness and sorrow. everspread their
faces as they seated themselves he-
side the convicted man, and famed
his livid face without bringing any :
thing like semblance Of color back
to st. His grandson took the same
seat he occupied during the long
trial; and lawyers Nelson, Stickney
and Parsons seated themselves on
the right of their client, opposite
his wife and relatives. Sharp sat
with clasped hands and bowed head
at the foot of the table facing the
bench. His face, almost buried in
his chest, became flushed and sick
" looking under the rivited gaze OF